Lovingston High School - Cycle Yearbook (Lovingston, VA)

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KresHiman C lass OFFICERS . President Secretary and Treasurer Fannie Wood Mary Lyon William Bridgewater Cecil Bryant Joe Kidd William Lawhorne Samuel Mawyer Paul Melton Billy Parrish Ned Saunders Walter Spencer Albert Stevens Billy Turner Thomas Tyree Edge Wheeler Jack Willoughby Charles Wood Bernard Wright William Wright Cecil Baber Carleton Harvey Lynn Harvey Virginia Ashley MEMBERS Carrie Bibb Madeline Bryant Dorothy Carter Gladys Carter Ruby Cunningham Thena Duncan Nannie Floyd Carolyn Harris Leona Harris Rolene Harris Elizabeth Harvey Essie Horsley Shirley Huffman Maud Hughes Mary F. James Eleanor Kidd Virginia Lockard Margaret Lynch Mary B. Lyon Myrtle Martin Annie Mawyer Ardell Mawyer Carrie Morris Carrie Powell Kathleen Saunders Evelyn Sheffield Marion Shelton Mae Shepherd Jeanette Smith Mary Lou Smith Claudine Stevens Mary Roberts Mildred Thacker Margaret Tompson Rachel Tinnell Margaret Turner Janet Watts Reba White Dorothy Willoughbly Fannie Wood Homassel Wright Alice Profitt AS OF LOVINGSTON FIIGH SCHOOL H is mother watched over him in his in¬ fantry.” The boy sprained his arm courting.” Mother, shall I wear my insomnia suit to church?” Benedict Arnold was a trader.” The afflictions from which Dr. Samuel Johnson suffered were poverty, disease, poor relations, and ' Boswell.’ Martin Luther burned the paper bull in the public square.” Egypt is in South America.” In osmosis the less consecrated solution passes through a membrane into a more con¬ secrated solution.” Why should we know where Egypt is? We shall never go there.”

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LIKES 1. Frances Davidson likes good natured people. 2. Lillian Wright, Juliette Redd, Bruce Anderson, Mary Proffitt and Catherine Horsley like good sports. 3. Frances Ponton likes humor. 4. Tompkins Strother likes a person that plays fair. 5. Mabel Stevens likes a person who can take a joke. 6. Clay Wright, Malcolm Woodson, and Aubrey Con¬ nelly like honest people. 7. George Norvelle likes all out-door sports. 8. Genoa Parrish likes dark haired boys. 9. Ellen Johnson likes to play with dolls. 10. Raymond Harlow, Ruby Witt, Worth Roberts. Charlie Powell, Carro Gunter, and Catharyn Tyree like friendly people. 11. Harriet Spencer loves dangerous rhythm.” 12. Elizabeth Yuille likes truthfulness. 13. Cora Lynch likes good manners and good be¬ havior. 14. Marjorie Harris likes good manners. 15. Lois Puckett and Eileen Bryant like neatness. 16. Rebecca Spencer likes blondes. 17. Florrie Ewers likes red heads. 18. R. T. Gleason likes to make and keep friends. 19. Lee Farrar likes friendly, companionable people. 20. Louise Simpson likes people with a pleasing person¬ ality. 21. Pat Purvis likes people that are religious and have high ideals. DISLIKES 1. Ellen Johnson and Frances Davidson dislike conceit. 2. Lillian Wright dislikes boys. 3. Frances Ponton dislikes disobedience to parents. 4. Juliette Redd dislikes a fuss-maker. 5. Thompkins Strother dislikes a person with a bad disposition. 6. Genoa Parrish dislikes parking. 7. Rebecca Spencer dislikes kissing. 8. Mabel Stevens, Beatrice Simpson, Charlie Powell, and Aubrey Connelly dislike selfishness. 9. George Norvelle dislikes people who put on and try to be more than they really are. 10. Bruce Anderson dislikes dishonesty. 11. Mary Proffitt and Eileen Bryant dislike ill man¬ ners. 12. Raymond Harlow dislikes people with bad repu¬ tations. 13. Ruby Witt dislikes a frisky girl. 14. Harriet Spencer dislikes a falsehood. 15. Worth Roberts dislikes people who are rude or inconsiderate at religious gatherings. 16. Malcolm Woodson dislikes unfriendly people. 17. Clay Wright dislikes a bad disposition. 18. Elizabeth Yuille dislikes rude classmates. 19. Cora Lynch dislikes bad language and drinking. 20. Marjorie Harris dislikes sissy” boys. 21. Catherine Horsley dislikes profane language. 22. Lois Puckett dislikes cheating. 23. Louise Simpson and Florrie Ewers dislike deceit. 24. R. T. Gleason dislikes winter. 2 5. Lee Farrar dislikes people who talk too much. 26. Carro Gunter dislikes coming to school on Mon¬ day. 27. Pat Purvis dislikes hypocrites and idle minds. 28. Catharyn Tyree dislikes cruelty to dumb animals. Will Rogers is the Hero of Frances Davidson Ruby Witt Lee Farrar Eileen Bryant Carro Gunter Catharyn Tyree R. T. Gleason Charlie Powell Harriet Spencer Elizabeth Yuille Clay Wright Worth Roberts Julius Caesar is the hero of Katherine Florsley King Edward VIII is the hero of Tompkins Strother Abraham Lincoln is the hero of Lois Puckett HERO Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is the hero of Mabel Stevens Louise Simpson Malcolm Woodson Beatrice Simpson Lillian Wright Dick Powell is the hero of Rebecca Spencer President Roosevelt is the hero of Raymond Harlow George Washington is the hero of Marjorie Harris Clark Gable is the hero of Genoa Parrish Abraham Lincoln is the hero of Cora Lynch Bruno Richard Hauptman is the hero -of Aubrey Connelly Bing Crosby is the hero of Florrie Ewers HEROINE Amelia Earhart is the heroine of Lillian Wright Charlie Powell Katherine Horsley Harriet Spencer Cora Lynch Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the heroine of Raymond Harlow Eileen Bryant Marjorie Harris Mae West is the heroine of R. T. Gleason Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh is the heroine of Beatrice Simpson Florence Nightingale is the heroine of Lois Puckett Ruth Bryan Owen is the heroine of Frances Davidson Ruby Keeler is the heroine of Rebecca Spencer Joan Crawford is the heroine of Genoa Parrish Mrs. Huey P. Long is the heroine of Aubrey Connelly Marion Davies is the heroine of Florrie Ewers

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' WinneF of Beauity Confesi MARY BAKER, L. H. S., ’37 On Friday, April 10, 193 6, there was a Beauty Contest at Schuyler High School, Schuyler, Virginia. It consisted of contestants from four counties, namely, Nelson, Campbell, Albemarle, and Amherst. There were forty- eight entries but due to the dreadful weather only twenty-eight of the beauties” arrived. Mr. Delk, our principal, selected Mary Baker, a junior, as our school representative. There were three out-of-town judges who showed their excellent ability in choosing, as the win¬ ner, Mary Baker. Sheriff and Mrs. K. M. Baker, Mary’s parents, were very much pleased with the result of the contest; and the nicest thing of all is that Mary is our same dear Mary, because her winning the beauty contest has not made her vain. The cup had engraved upon it: Mary Baker Winner of Beauty Contest Schuyler High School Schuyler, Virginia. Her picture has appeared in the Washington Post, Baltimore Sun and one of the Richmond papers. Kathleen Dawson, ’3 5. MY CREED (Second Prize) 1. I believe in God, our Father. 2. I believe, in being honest with myself and with other people always. 3. I believe in pure ideals. 4. I believe in reading good literature that stimulates our minds and raises our standards. 5. I believe in using leisure time to the best advantage. 6. I believe in treating one’s elders and bet¬ ters with the proper respect and obedi¬ ence. 7. I believe in courage—both moral and physical. 8. I believe in being natural, genuine and free from affectation. 9. I believe in optimism. 10. I believe in good sportsmanship and fair¬ ness. Frances Davidson.